Agent Driven Site Management (ADSM)
What Is It
ADSM is a way to manage a site through text instructions. You describe what pages you need and what should be on them, and the agent builds and maintains them.
The cognitive context is a set of files describing the project and the site structure. It helps the agent understand how the site is organized and which rules to follow.
Scheme
*A human describes the task, the agent updates the site*
Why It Matters
The site brings together social networks, videos and ads, so it must be updated regularly to stay useful.
Manual editing takes time. Developers, landing page authors and documentation writers face this constantly. ADSM removes the routine and lets you update content quickly.
How It Works
You write a text instruction: what the project is, which pages you need and what to place on them. The agent reads this text and creates or changes the site's files. You describe the goal, the agent prepares changes, and you review the result before publishing.
Example
Suppose you need an “About Us” page. You write: “Add an 'About Us' page with a title and a short team description.” The agent creates the page with the requested content. All interaction happens through plain text.
Benefits
| Advantage | Description |
|---|---|
| Relevance | Reviewed updates help keep the site aligned with the project description |
| Simplicity | You can update the site with plain text |
| Fast updates | An agent prepares changes; the owner reviews them before publication |
| Language adaptation | The agent can translate and adapt content for different audiences |
| Flexibility | Can be used in any environment: with files, templates or databases |